CompanyCard is a digital business card for small business owners, self-employed professionals and small teams — share your details by QR code, link or wallet pass, with no app for the person receiving it.
CompanyCard is a digital business card. You build a card once — your name, role, business, logo, contact routes, links and a booking or payment link if you want one — and share it by QR code, link, Apple or Google Wallet pass or email signature.
Two design decisions define the product. First, the person receiving your card installs nothing: it opens in any phone browser and saves as a contact in one tap. Second, your link and QR code are permanent, so a code printed on a van, a window, an invoice or a business card keeps working after your details change.
One card the business shares and updates, with room to add an employee without moving to a five-seat plan.
Freelancers, solopreneurs and sole traders whose card is really a personal brand asset and changes as the work does.
Two or three people can run locked, branded cards — there is no minimum number of seats.
From subscriptions. The free plan is a complete working card supported by a small CompanyCard credit; Pro at $8 a month removes that credit and adds custom branding, unlimited links, lead capture and analytics; Business at $12 per user a month adds central admin, brand and template lock, CRM sync, team analytics and SSO, with no seat minimum. Enterprise is custom.
We would rather state the free plan's trade-off than bury it: one card, and it carries our credit. Both facts are on the pricing page and in our free plan comparison, alongside the columns where competitors beat us.
This matters more than it sounds, because the comparisons in this category are mostly written by vendors about themselves.
We don't claim email signatures or virtual backgrounds as differentiators — Blinq and HiHello include both on their free tiers. We don't publish ratings, review counts or customer numbers we can't evidence. And when a competitor's free plan is better than ours, our comparison pages say so and name the column they win.
Where we do claim an advantage, it is something you can check on the other vendor's own pricing page: no seat minimum, published flat pricing, and an Apple and Google Wallet pass included at $0.
CompanyCard is a digital business card platform. You build a card with your details, links and branding, and share it by QR code, sharing link, Apple or Google Wallet pass or email signature. The person receiving it needs no app — the card opens in any phone browser and saves as a contact in one tap.
Small business owners, self-employed professionals, freelancers, solopreneurs and small teams. It is aimed particularly at businesses too small for the enterprise tools in this category — there is no minimum number of seats, so a two- or three-person business can run branded cards.
From paid plans, not from data. The free plan is supported by a small CompanyCard credit on free cards; Pro at $8 a month removes it and adds custom branding, unlimited links, lead capture and analytics; Business at $12 per user a month adds admin controls, brand lock, CRM sync and SSO.
No. CompanyCard is a contact card — the digital replacement for the paper business card you hand to a client. It is not a credit card, a payment card or a financing product.
We do not claim email signatures or virtual backgrounds as points of difference, because competitors include those on their free tiers too. We do not publish ratings or customer counts we cannot evidence. And where a rival's free plan beats ours — HiHello and Blinq both offer more free cards — our comparison pages say so.